By GottaLaff
Sarah Palin is making an ethics complaint about herself in order to force action in the Monegan case.
UPDATE: But Commenter Carol found this:
I saw an article I believe on ABC web page that by doing this she controls what information is released since the Personnel board is made up of three people appointed by, you guessed it, Palin.
Back to the post, already in progress:
Gov. Sarah Palin wants a state board to review the circumstances surrounding the dismissal of Public Safety Commissioner Walt Monegan -- taking the unusual step of making an ethics complaint against herself.
Her lawyer sent an "ethics disclosure" Monday night to Attorney General Talis Colberg. The governor asked that it go to the three-person Personnel Board as a complaint. While ethics complaints are usually confidential, Palin wants the matter open.
The lawyer, Thomas Van Flein, also asked the state Legislature to drop its own investigation into the Monegan matter. He says the Personnel Board has jurisdiction over ethics.
A senator running the investigation immediately refused.
The 13-page document gives Palin's view of a controversy that's dogged her for weeks in Alaska. [...]
Under state law, the board must hire an independent counsel for complaints against the governor to determine whether evidence of a violation of the state ethics act exists.
I'm getting that Alice in Wonderland feeling...
Let's recap: She brings ethics complaints against herself. She's a foreign policy expert because she lives in a state that is in close proximity to Russia. And she was in an airplane that stopped over in Ireland, so that has become part of her international experience resume.
She also believes in abstinence only, no sex education, yet tried to hide her unmarried 17-year-old daughter's pregnancy.
Speaking of hiding, she refuses to answer any questions from the press after making claims that she is more experienced than Barack Obama, is more of a reformer than he is, and stands up and fights for us better than he does. All that, plus she has a couple of scandals brewing (which explains the hiding).
Maybe that ethics complaint should cover all of the above, too.